Founded in 1988, our chapter's won STC's "Chapter Achievement Award" three times and the "Pacesetter Award" in 1997. Our newsletter also won awards in STC's Chapter Newsletter Competition three times, including a "Best of Show" award.
But times have changed, and the chapter is in need of some revitalization. Come help us make this chapter as vibrant as it once was... and even more so!

During Leadership Day at the STC 2011 Summit, the Community Affairs Committee held a panel discussion to address commonly asked questions from STC Communities. Whether or not you had a chance to participate in Leadership Day, we'd like to invite you to continue that discussion here. Bring your questions, bring your answers, and help make STC communities the best they can be.

Four Lakes Chapter of the STC connects technical communicators to their local community of technical communication professionals. This Chapter has been providing technical communicators living or working in the Dane County area with valuable networking opportunities and educational resources since 1991.

The James River Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication was established on December 4, 1984. It's been active for 26 years! Members have access to employment information, educational and career advancement opportunities, local educational institutions, as well as our local conference, networking meetings and programs.

An open discussion on the possibility of creating a new membership category in STC.
Many senior members in STC have volunteered a significant amount of work for the Society, have been members for over ten years but are not associate fellows, because of the 3% allowance. These loyal volunteers never get formally recognized at the Society level. This group discusses the possibility of a new membership class “between” senior member and associate fellow to narrow the recognition gap.

The Huntsville/North Alabama (H/NA) chapter of the Society for Technical Communication (STC) has been a leading professional resource for area technical communicators since 1959. We are also a member of the Huntsville Area Technical and Professional Societies (HATS), a local service organization for technical businesses, organizations, and professionals.

This group is a place to share resources and ask questions related to the June 15, 2011 webinar:
Personality differences can lead to misunderstanding, which can lead to conflict. For instance, Thinking types prefer directness, while Feeling types prefer tact. This presentation will explore how an understanding of personality types can help workplace teams turn differences from liabilities into assets.

The Society for Technical Communication (STC) is the world's largest professional organization for people involved in technical communication. The Lone Star Community (LSC) is one of the largest communities in the U.S., drawing members from all over the Dallas- Fort Worth Metroplex area.

STC TransAlpine serves technical communication professionals in several different European countries including Austria, Germany, Italy, Slovenia and Switzerland.
Members develop information products in a variety of European languages, including English. Our Local Interest Groups serve members in particular regions with short informal meetings and provide useful networking opportunities on a local level.

In the Kansas City area, over 140 members work in such diverse fields as technical writing and editing, graphics, multimedia, Web development, and management. The local chapter has monthly programs that explore different areas of the technical communications field.